A nonprofit research organization located in Seattle

BE A PART OF THE BOLDESTEXPERIMENT OF ALL.

Us.

THE MOST IMPORTANT ANSWERS COME FROM QUESTIONS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN ASKED.

Yet.

What is Systems Biology

Systems biology has ushered in the future of research. ISB pioneered this approach, which embraces biological complexity and fearlessly sets about deciphering vast amounts of data in order to gain valuable insights and achieve breakthroughs across scientific disciplines.

Why Get Involved

You have an essential role to play in the future of human health. You open doors to a new approach that proactively focuses on wellness instead of reacting to disease. Be a part of a team that is committed to shifting the health care model.

At ISB, we are unlocking the mysteries of the human microbiome and translating our scientific knowledge into therapies for a number of complex diseases.

Latest News

Do you have a science geek on your holiday shopping list? Whether your scientist is young or old, professional or amateur, or serious or silly, we’ve collected a couple dozen gift ideas that will help you spread some cheer.

Dr. Nathan Price, ISB’s associate director and professor, was featured on the “Hyper Wellbeing” podcast on December 10. He discussed scientific wellness becoming the dominant paradigm of 21st century health care, explained how personal, dense, dynamic data clouds will enable both peak wellness and disease avoidance, and much more.

Dr. James Yurkovich joined ISB this summer as a Translational Research Fellow. The three-year Translational Research Fellows Program provides a unique opportunity for bench-to-bedside translational research with mentorship from experts in systems biology and clinical research. In this Q&A, Yurkovich delves into his research interests, future aspirations, hobbies, and more.

The seventh annual Valerie Logan Luncheon was held November 8, 2018, and celebrated the mission of the ISB Education team to engage entire school systems — from principals and administrators to teachers and students — to ensure all students are STEM literate. The theme of the event was “Elevating K-12 STEM Education.”

Dr. Kyle Kinoshita was honored with the Valerie Logan Leadership in Science Education Award at ISB’s Valerie Logan Luncheon. This award is presented to community leaders who are committed to an educational practice grounded in research, who build educational networks, and who share ISB’s bold vision that all children should have the opportunity to learn science.

ISB’s Moritz Lab has received research funding totaling nearly $525,000 from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the National Institutes of Health to develop “novel peptide based biomarkers for Lyme disease diagnostics.”